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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1971)
Regents After studying an ASUN report critical of its handling of the Michael Davis case, the Board of Regents have reaffirmed its decision not to hire the bearded teaching fellow from Michigan. Board of Regents President Robert L. Raun, in a letter to ASUN President Steve Tiwald, said the Regents had reviewed the report carefully and assured Tiwald and ASUN that it "has not been ignored." Want Ads EMPLOYMENT Part-time. Two Fuller Brush routes available. College men welcome. Pays over $4.00hr. 477-6814, 489-4729. Can you work 3 evenings weekly, have car and need to earn over $7 5 weekly. Leading local photography studio has this job opportunity in their advertising sales department. Phone 466-6642 mornings. FOR RENT Five large rooms and 1 X baths with shower and tub. All carpeted and draped. Dishwasher, disposal, range, refrigerator, Central air and heat. Laundry and rec facilities. 10-15 minutes from Univ. See anytime. Call 488-4174 or 488-1530. MISC. SUMMER EUROPE $187 CAMPUS REP R ES E NT ATI VES oppor tunities for students & educ. staff of your University group to obtain low-cost travel to Europe. Round-trip prices as low as $187 for minimum group of 40. Call: Uni-Travel Corp., Transatlantic airlines' agent (617) 599-0287, 12 Pine St., Swampscott, Mass. 01907 Sewing and alterations. Call Pat Moore at 799-2615. Chancellors all university d a n ce N eb r ask a Union ballroom, Saturday, February 6, 9-12, $1.50. Sponsored by University ICC. English riding lessons. Group or private. 475-4131. FOR SALE FOUR CHROME REVERSE RIMS ROCKET BRAND. Fits General Motors cars. Also, car stereo tape player. Gale Henry, Burr Hall, 434-3111. 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Dr. H.T., top condition, power steer ing, auto, transmission. See at U. of N. Federal Credit Union, 1520 R St. Hrs. 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. M F. Make offer. Moo D3oj Erajn to study ASUN Davis "I feel this difference of opinion with the ASUN Committee, "Raun continued, "is an instance where reasonable and sincere people following study of the same information have reached different conclusions." Calling Davis "intellectually arrogant and lacking in tact, objectivity and judgment," the Regents refused to hire him for a 1970-71 teaching post. The Board said their decision was . based on several incidents of misconduct by Davis while he was a teaching fellow at the University of Michigan. An ASUN student investigating committee, after interviewing people in Michigan, determined that much of the Regent's information was incomplete and two of the charges totally false. The seven - member committee, under the leadership of junior Dave Help wanted Student Activities urgently needs volunteers for the following activities: ...Volunteers to help organize short-term projects or to play table games with patients at Lincoln State Hospital. ...Group of students interested in taking part in a social interaction program for patients at Lincoln State Hospital. ...Two people in journalism to help Regional Center put out monthly newsletter. ...Group of students to adopt a ward at the Regional Center. ...About 10 tutors for Winnebago Indian Project Thurs. 4:30 p. m. 11:30. Anyone interested in the above projects can phone Zoya Zeman at Student Activities 472-2484. B j Srni Lincoln Shtm 1129 "0" STKEI HfGUTO-JD XWSUU AWOUCAN Ratliff, made two recommendations to the Board: That they give . Davis the philosophy instructor's job which he had been denied. That the Regents, in cooperation with the rest of the University community, set up an explicit policy for the hiring of teachers including criteria on the qualifications and standards expected. When Ratliff presented his committee's 35-page report to the December Regents meeting the Board members unanimously commended the s tudents effort. Both Ratliff and Tiwald agreed that further action on the Davis case should be suspended until the Board makes a decision on the Steven Rozman matter. They also repeated the recommendation tha a specific policy be A 1903 report devloped concerning the hiring and firing of teachers. After the Rozman decision, Tiwald stated, "students will have to sit back and decide what climate for free speech exists on this campus and what action to take." Tiwald said he would have liked more detail in Raun's letter. After the Rozman case is decided Ratliff plans to ask the Regents what the basis of their decision on Davis was. ASUN Sen. Bill Arfman, a member of Ratliff 's committee, was more outspoken about the decision. "We asked for a substantive reply to our report," he exclaimed, but got "a totally inadequate response." ' ' MAmm9u,mmMM.m m i., ,. ,. ., j ilij , h in i m "OS, : 14 , ! Jti '"'a - Gjjl ' 1 ; : .., If I JiT .1 - h jmmi'Kmii yqrwf l m. f. h i i . ' it 'Ji 1 ji mtt." " t m il m. 'ySS, j i! Mem hers of the Program Council T ' ' will be available Thursday, Feb- " ruary 4, from 3:30 to 5:00 in 035 Room 237 Nebraska Union to Om ' answer any questions. fT ' World in Revolution Model United Nations Hyde Park & Tuesday Thing Speakers Special Films Weekend Films Foreign Films Jazz & Java Coffee House Concerts (Community & University) Music Lending Library & Music Room Recreation Displays, Contests Miss University of Nebraska Pageant Hostessing Style Shows Publications Drama Oceanographer to speak An internationally known oceanographer, James Snodgrass, will present a program on oceanography in Love Library at 7 p.m. Thursday. The program is being sponsored by the student branch and the Nebraska section of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE). The program will be concerned with oceanographic instrumentation and the development of a global marine monitoring system. Snodgrass has received both national and international recognition for his work and has served on government oceanography committees. AW() asun ; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1971 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3